davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted Mt the Last Meeting of Dillon
Lodge, No. 80, A. r. and A. MI.

The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adop.
ted:
WHEREAS, The dispensation Of our all.
wise and merciful God has removed from
our midst our honored and worthy broth.
er, Rev. Hugh Duncan; and,
WHEREAS, We appreciate the service he
has rendered to Masonry in Montana, and
the loss the Masonic fraternity sustains in
Brother Duncan being removed from
among us, 1t is
Resolved, That we bow in dele, ence to
the wisdom OF God in removing an honor
ed brother, whose life was one Of useful
purposes and noble aims.
Resol,cd, That We will cherish with graf.
itude the memory Of his zeal and fidelity to
Masonary, and that we will endeavor to
emulate the good example set by him be.
fore US.
Resol,ed, That we recognize the courage,
honesty and integrity displayed by Brother
Duncan in long life in which he made a
noble record of AN unblemished character
Of one whose acts and deeds were for good.
Resolzed, That VIC sincerely tender to the
bereaved and sorrowing wife and children
Of our departed brother the sincere condo.
leace Of Dillon Lodge, No. 50, A. F. and
A. NJ, in their great grief on the death of
an affectionate husband and kind father.
Resoleed, That a copy Of these resolu.
tions be forwarded to the family of our late
Brother Duncan, and to the Lodge Of which
he was an active member, and be published
as tribute Of respect to his memory.
W. c. ORR,
p. II. Po1NDExTER,
o. w. w. RorE,
Committee.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
forensic effort, seldom equaled in court

forensic effort, seldom equaled in court
room.
Judge McLeary's pointedly delivered
charge to the jury was clear on law, i'm
partial in expression and comprehensive in
charging in relation to insanity.
The jury retired and at 7:so, last even
ing found verdict. At 7:4s Court wa
called. The verdict Of the jury was: 1--WE.
the jury, find the defendant guilty Of mur
der in the second degree" Judge McLcar,
asked the prisoner, Grabhorn, if he had
anything to say why the sentence Of tn.
Court should not be passed upon him,
when Mr.. Burleigh, Of the counsel for the
defense, briefly addressed the Court, ask
ing for mercy Of the Court in passing sen
tence.
Judge McLeary considered few mo
ments, when he ordered Grabhorn to stand
up and receive sentence. Grabhorn stood
up. and not having anything to say in be
half OF himself the Court proceeded to
pass sentence. The Judge said that he
considered the verdict Of the jury merciful
considering the heineous crime he had
committed, which was the worst that had
came under his notice in his pratice at the
bar or experience on the bench. The sen.
tence was that the prisoner, George Henry
Grabhorn, be confined in the Penitentiary
for life-the full limit of the law. The
prisoner, on rec Giving the sentence, mani.
tested no symptoms Of contrition, and his
whole de,neanor was one Of indifference as
to the life sentence inflicted.
Judge McLeary signed the journal, and
the Court adjourned at 9 o'clock last night
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
Announcement.

We mish to mention the arrival Of our
fall clothing stock, and would state that i.
is double the size OF our former lines in
this department. The most particular per
>o, can not fail to be suited in both
STYLES aud quality. Special attention has
been given to our boys and children, $
clnchins branch OF the business, as the
large stock will show.
LEONARD ELIEI..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Al! kinds Of job printing at this Office.
John B. Stetson's hats at kaufman's. =:
Mems, boys and youths clothing at
Kaufman's. ::
A large variety Of tobbogan caps a,
Kaufman's. S.
Save money, and buy everything you
need at kaufnan's.
for 81 You can get frst.class unlaun.
dried dress skirt at Eliel's. ::
Ladies' and children's underwear and
hosiery at bottom prices at kaufman's. =:
A new and fine stock Of clothing, hats
aad underwear has just arrived at kauf:
mans. *
Mohair and braided sets for dress trim.
@0ss tor only 75c. at Eliels. Also large
"e Of beaded sets and bugle fronts in ele-
CANT styles. 5:
LOU can save 20 per cent on shoes by
oas'ng them at kauiman's. Between
ss"oo and $4,000 worth will be sold a:
very low figures. 81
al who have examined Eliers fall stock
u'ess goods and trimmings pronounce
y ssupero' excelling any line ever shown in
@'pass' Best Of all, it is marked way
down.
F;.u
!, ''e' large and we'll selected carpet and
s s'4'e furnishing department will give the
f'pe OF this county an idea how to fur.
~. .' ''e'r homes. Everything that one
~; ~ want in the line OF Brussels, tapestry
,b., s ingram carpets, rugs, curtains and
,. s's' may be found in this stock in the
'sss't styles and colorings.
w., D0n send away for your cloaks, whe,,
..,.. ssa u select and fit them at home, and
~ ~s's''y when You can buy them at East
n;..p'' Nj p''ees. E'iei's fall stock Of ladies'
IN h,., ana children's cloaks and wraps is
saaa s,'a ready for your inspection. 1t will in
;, S cut suit the most fastidious. *
s,vles " w men, hats for boys: hats OF all
slo,ch AS suf' Fedora, crushcr, military
no.s ssa' etc.; hats Of all newest colors
bssrs -'' man were ever seen in Dillor
may be found at Elier>. =
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
The Montana Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court Of Montana will
meet in adjourned session at Helena to.
morrow, Saturday, to decide certain cases
in which opinions we're not rendered be.
fore adjournment. There are no cases to
be considered from Beaverhead County.
The Murray contempt case from Butte
will probably be settled. A question like.
" to come up is the appointment ola Clerk
Of the Supreme Court. 1t is stated that
Clerk Alden has prepared his resignation,
and a successor will be chosen. The can.
ddates for the position are said to be son
of Hon. Samuel Word and son of Chief
Justice Mcconnell. Either Of the young
men will accept should the position tu,n-
bic their way.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
The Inaugural Hop of the Social Clul

The Inaugural Hop Of the Social Club.
The inaugural invitation hop OF the Dill
lon Social Club was given at Stiles new
hall on Wednesday evening. ~ select
company of fifty couples participated in
the dance which was pronounced one of
the best and most enjoyable ever given in
in the city. The Club scored complete
success with its inaugurating dance. The
Club, under the rules adopted for its GOV
ernment and management will continue
to give invitation entertainments that will
prove worthy OF the liberal support and
Endorsement of our best citizens who are
interested in the Clubs efforts to provide
select social amusemcnts.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill
on. Bcaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end
ing Oc'. II, 1887, which. if not called for in 3,
days, VIII be sent t" the Dead Letter office
Davis, CT Raj Miss Louie.
Erick son, Jno Sellers, f.
Gronell, VIM Sapp, High
tlillhorn, Abbie NJ Shcnan, John
Ioncs, T. Steevcr. i +
Judd, Chris> Van Dyke,
Miller, Henry Walker Albert !!
Persons calling inr CT the above letters VI.
please say 'ytvcrSgd.'
L. W. POI\DENrEt. +. N.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
DISTRICT COURT.

The Jury in the Dodge-Joncs Case Finds
No vertlict-A Defendant DiscI,aru
ed - The Water Right Cases
Observation-Disclosures
Entered-DivOrces
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

| Every train brings in new goods for
kaufman, although the store is already
immed full. IS
Ladies, gents and children's underwear,
Id all kinds and colors, at kaufman's. =
New wraps for ladies' and children at
Kaufman's. 4
A large and we'll selected stock o. clio.
thing and hats has just arrived at Kauf.
mans. y
A carload Of choice California fruit lust
received at G.. L. Thomsen's. Wv
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

At the Magnolia Restaurant
-, ran get the best board in town, by The
ay week or MONTH
The tables always contain the best there
"m MRS. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
pOCKETBOOK LOST.

oss;r .ss1 nurse containing piece of county scrr
s1.sx "a .~o 10 eold pieces. The book was lost il
r.ufn,sns store and was missed after. paying fo'
..., .sw hat lett it on the counter in tile store
@ ,bile getting change. Any information OF the
mrse will be gladly received and hoeraiiy reward
t. r. r. BRADLEY.
Dillon, Aug. 96, 1857. 3s'u.'
Lee Goe,schius, sole agent for the Sin.
,.r Manufacturing Co., Dillon, NJ. T. =:
LEGAL Blanks Of all kinds, and Copp's
Settlers Guide, and Mining Code always
keot on hand at this Office.
Buy the GENUINE Singer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

-, fin. ba,ouche phcton top buggy
;. .orine wagon, go to Geo. II. Savage. t
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
Oats Wanted.
LIME

Rest cash prices pai< oy cc
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
sheep for Sale.

.,o;o. band Of we'll bred stock sheep tor sale a
,,are bargain: bag.,1srs call on or address ~
For particulars 4. n. MOORE, Twin Bridges.
or i. 4. MoRsE, Dillon, NJ. L.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

lie Trial OF George Henry Grabhorn for
the Murder of His Wife-A Right
eous verdict--A Lifetime
Sentence Given Grabhorn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

Constantly on hand at c. L. Ihomsen$'
.,,,, NJ, ,ve.n Dillon and Sim. Estes 4 fine
Fol ~ th;s office. ,S.2w
Can. II. Savage has just received Cat
- = fine carriages OF all kinds. +
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
stove for Sale.

j. ,.,f.feeding parlor coal stove at a bargain
r..,;,e At TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

.,, tor sale cheap. Inquire OF
cood Ranch 'o' s'" ". II. SMEAD.
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

o. ,...ahvL, c. Fyhrie 4 Co., a car load
Inst receivea, ,gI,,s =, - and breakfast bacon.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14

Buy the " GENUINE" Singer.
National Republican., 1887-11-21
Standing by Ireland,

Enthusiasm ran high at the meeting of
the T. NJ. Healy Branch of the Irish Ma.
tional League last evening.
Mr.. y. 4, Bowen, late representative to
X. Of l.. convention, made a lengthy and
spIritt d speech, condemning the means en-
ployed by the British government to expa.
iiiate the Irish people.
MIR. VIM. O'HaPan deprecated the treat
m6nt Of VIM O'Brien in British prison
and pointed out the gratuitous insults OF
feTed by Mr.. Chamberlain to the Irish peo.
pie. He prophesied that the delIverance of
ihe Irish people from English rule was i'm
mDtpt.
Mr. Shanahan appealed In his remarks to
the liberty loving people OF the United
States to enroll themselves in the Anti.
Coercion Roll of Honor, that by their aid
the bands Of the Irish leaders may be
strengthened to fight the tories with their
own most potent weapons-money. Several
prominent members OF the Knights OF
Labor were present, and at the conclusion
of the speech making became members of
the branch. The thanks Of the branch was
extended to Messrs. Bowen, ConsIdiue,
Oyster, and s. r. Brockback for kindly con.
senting to address the meeting,
National Republican., 1887-11-21

pelc It all depends on how you got ysur
sickness and In what battle your wounis
Frederick H. Frelinghuysen, the pride Of
SSw SHe Of he ypiiamO of 'nG the H Christian
church, and for nearly four years practically
II, sident of the United States, although In the
ion to make peace with ali the governments
on this American continent wore himself ont,
and while his brain was rs keen as II ever
was and his heart beat as regularly as it ever
did, he was, according TO the bulletin OF MS
at Washington and Newark, DYING
OF hardening OF the liver. Satan, who does not
Ike good men, sent dart through MS liver ivSs
friend before me@tho last he was seen in
Washington was in the Presidents carriage
leaning his head against the shoulder Of the
train to go home TO die. Martyr OF the public
service, he died for his country, though he
died IN time OF peace. In his earlier life he
FIelinshnysen, but lived, TO render % God and
his country service that will make others
proud to be his nephew, and which will keep
his name on the scroll OF history as the
ls Sas prSSnced Ny anS nSOrd O'nVs and '0n' my
God u we. must get sick and worn
IN Gn the let e S be make mn Tay ne sTSs' sCG ssS sSS
and happy. Not In the service Of sin. Nol MOI
One OF tho mot pathetic scenes that ever
WltneS, ana often see ", IL tnRt OF men OF
women converted in the hflies or sixties or
seventies wanting TO be useful, but they so
served the world and Satan in the earlier part
Of their life that they have no physical energy
left for the service Of God. They sacrificed
nerves, muscles, lungs, heart, and liver on the
wrong altar. They fought on the wrong side,
and now, when their sword is all hacked up
and their ammunition ell gone, they enlist
for, Emmanuel. When the high.met-
tied cavalry horse, which that man
spurred into many a icavalry charge with
champing bit and flaming eye. and neck
clothed with thunder, In worn out and spav-
ined and ring -boned and spring-halt, ne rides
up to the great captain Of our salvation on the
white horse and offers his services. When
such persons might have been, through the
good habits OF q lifetime, crashing the battle.
ak through helmeted inquities, they are
spending their days and nights In discussing
the best way of breaking uD their indigestion,
and uuieting their iangling nerves, aud rous.
ing their laggard appetite, and trying to eX
,,.tt the dart from their outraged liver.
letter converted late than never Oh, yes; for
thew will get to heaven. But they, will 20
afoot when they might have wheeled up the
steep bills OF the sky In Elijnh's chariot. There
Is nm old hymn that we used To sing in the
country meeting house when was Il boy. and
Iremember how the old folRs' voices trembled
with emotion white they sang IL. ! have for
gotten nll but two lines, but those lines are the
peroration OF my sermon
Twill save us from n thousand snares
10 mind religion yOuug,'
National Republican., 1887-11-21

watched by keepers delegated by Prof.
Morris for that particular purpose. AS an
illustration Of the education these dogs
have received | was surprised to observe
that, notwithstanding they represented the
greatest diversity OF breed and tempera.
ment, they live In the most perfect har-
noDy. During my visit their keeper ex-
claimed "All out Instantly there was
rush for the open air, which reverberated
with as many 6arks as there were throats
to give them. In few moments the word
was Quietly given snow you all go back.n
immediately there was procession formed
OF docile, obedient CANNES. They jumped
into their kennels, and ten minutes later
most Of them were asleep.
The specimens Prof. Morris has OF edu-
Gated horses are principally confined to
"Romeo, and "Juliet' are handsomely
figured Shetlands, Of good size, and you
cannot look in their noble and bright faces
without percelving a manifestation Of rare
intelligence. The remainder are Austria
lian, Mexican, and Shetland ponies, So
lected for the beauty and perfection Of their
build, and upon their education Prof. Morris
has bestowed that gentleness and patience
which can alone win the devotion and un-
falling obedience OF the brute. II is no
secret. The kind word and affectionate,
encouraging touch are the catechism and
discipline OF equine education, and you
have only 10 meet these ponies personally
(ae IL were) to observe how heartily they
respond to the word Of mild command
from the man they have learned TO love.
Prof. Morris has given his whole life to
the training and education Of animals, be-
ginning at the age OF five years by training
a pair OF cats to haul a little go cart about.
Then he educated blind horse In all man
ner Of difficult tricks.
For number Of years be has devoted
training OF all kinds Of dumb creatures, and
has done some excellent work Of this char
acter for both p. I. Barnum and Adam
Forepaugh. When you visit the street
rink during the week you will see o com
pany Of dogs and horses who can and will
do everything but talk. Theirs has beer
no mechanical parrot education. They dc
| they have learned. They follow no rules.
And don't care how strong your preju-
dices may be, nor how little faith you may
have in the general education OF dumt
| animals. II you attend one OF the exhibi
tions OF the "Paradox,n you will com,
away convinced that Hamlet was right
when he told Horatio there "was more II
heaven and earth than he had dreamt OF II
his philosophy
To-day Prof. Morris's pets will give
grand street parade, when you will have
chance to inspect the equine beauties aut
canine wonders, whose education certainl,
has not been neglected. This is one o
those attractions aboundlng In lessons Of tn
most valuable character to those OF us who
think, because VIC are on two legs insteat
of four, the Almighty thereby decreed in
surr,ountable barriers.
The parade will take place about p. m
10. day. BILLY FORD.
National Republican., 1887-11-21
Irish National Lsacus.

The William O'Bricn branch Of the Idsh
National League met yesterday at p, IN ,
Mr.. Peter Mccartney presiding. Some
The district member Of the league for the
District OF Columbia read dispatch from
the national secretary, Mr., John F. sutton,
announcing that Messrs. Arthur O'Connor
and Sir Thomas Grattan Esmond, members
Of the British parliament, would be In this
city on the 18th OF December. On motion
q committee OF five was appointed to invite
like committees OF the different Irish organ
lzation of the District to meet them on
Thursday evening next, at o'clock, ut the
Metropolitan Hotel, to make arrangements
to give these distinguished foreigners a
grand reception.
National Republican., 1887-11-21
BUILDING REGULATIONS.
Important Amendments and Additions
Adopted.

Important Amendments and Additions
Adopted.
The new building regulations have been
adopted by the commissioners, and among
the changes and additions made are the fol-
lowing:
No houses will he allowed to be erected
In alleys less than twenty feet wide.
No dwelling houses will be erected In al.
leys unless they have sewer connections.
No doors or windows will be- permitted
in party walls
Where excavations for foundations make
it necessary to underpin the walls of n
house, the entire cost OF the uuderplning
must be borne by the party making the ex-
cavation. Heretofore the cost was divided
between the builder and owner OF the prop
erty that was underpined.
Eleven, instead Of eight feet will be al
lowed on streets for the purpose of storing
building materials.
Lights will not be required at night on
materials stored on the sidewalks.
National Republican., 1887-11-21
y EFFEOT nov. ls, 1887.

IN EFFEUT nov. 1s, 1887,
TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station.
corner 9Th and streets, as follows:
:, For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m.
daily; Fast Line $50 a. m. daily TO Cincinnati
and 81 Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris,
burg TO Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to 81 Louis,
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western RI-
&ashingtonto Chicago aud 81. Louis, and, ex-
cent Saturdays, Harrisburg 70 Cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleepen for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific
Eyprea Y Il m daily for PittsbuIg and the
West viii through sieeper Harrisburg to Chi
BHLTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD;
For Erie, Cansndaigua, Rochester, BuHho,
WITH Palace Cars Washington 70 Rochester.
For Williamsport. Lock Haven. and ElmirA,
S New m yass daily ysss ssscegs tSs sssds sas,
sno n:ao a. M, 400, 4:l0, 1000, and l1:2Op. m.
On Sunday, 900, II 40 a. IN. 400, t10, 1000, and
luI;22o u;2o m. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
ana an Dining Cars sao a. m. daily, except Sum
For Boston Without change. 400 D. n every
For Brooklyn. N, y. all through trains con,
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An.
mex, afording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding pS double ferriage across New York city
Q. M, 200, $40, 500, 1000 and iI:20 p. m. On
Sunday 300. ll40 a. m. 400. zl0, 600, l0:00 and
ll:Up. m Limited Express Parl0r and Din
ing Cars, 9ao a. m. weeh days, and 3a5 p. m.
For Baltimore. o:s5, 7:2o 800, sAo, $50, II:
ll:40 m, 1905 200 3:t5, 4:10, 40, i.40, 500,
$40, l00u, and 1.2O p m. On Sunday, 900, 905,
s6e, ilao q. M, 400, 3:+b. AIo 600, $40, 1000,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2o q. m. and 40 D..
| N. daily except Sunday.
! For Annapolis 7:2O and 900 a. m, 1905, 40.
spd nd eco ,. n; daily, except SUNDAY. SUNDAYS.
AIExANDRih AND FREDERICKSBURG
| RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AMI
WAsHING'ToN RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 500, 6:45,s:t0. o47. 1857 a. m.
1904 noon, 205, 425, 4:s5, SOL, so5, 1905 and
11:87 p. m On Sunday at 500, $40, DAT, 1851
O. M, 2:30, COL sos, and 1905 p, m.
For Richmond and the South, 600, l0:57s. In.
daily, and 4:s5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington
sos, 500, 910, 1918, 1l07 q, m; 1:2o, 500, 3:23
night except Monday On sunday at 500
910, and 1907 g. M; 400. 6I0. 7:05, 9:S2, l0.4.
.. NJ, and 1915 night,
Tickets and Information at the once, north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders car
be left for the checking Of baggage to destina
ton from hotels and residences :, w,o
General Passenger Agent.
UHAs. K PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-11-21
UNDERTAKERs.
NEW PUBLYC1TTONS.

THE December number of LIP.
PlNCoTT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
opens with "From the Ranks an
other brilliant military novel from
Capt. Charles King, whose "De-
serter" in the May number won
widespread admiration. "Prof.
Cadmus's Great Case,' by Albion
w. Tourgee, is the first of series
of short stories of mystery. com.
plica,ion, and detective ingenuity
to be published under the general
heading "With Gauge & Swallow"
Each story is complete in itself,
though all revolve around a COM
mon center or interest.
In addition, Miss f. c. Baylor
contributes a delightful bit of hui
NOR, "The Drum Major" Lucy C..
Lille an entertaining and valuable
sketch of "Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt" with personal reminis
cences; Janet Edmondson, formerly
of the Boston Ideals, an amusing
account of "My First Apt earance;''
and there are sketches, poems, and
essays BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop, Bessie Chand =
Ter, Mary Parmele, etc; entertain
ing "Gossip" and "Book- Talk
The addition of a complete move
to the regular magazine MISCELLANY
has proved great popular success
and will be retained during th'
coming year. Novels are promised
from so brilliant an array of writers
as Amelie Rives, Edgar Salts, Vim
III. Bishop, Brander Matthews
Julia Magruder, Maud Howe, Mrs
A. L. Wister, and others.